Laminated non-woven refers to a type of material composed of multiple layers of non-woven fabric that are bonded together through a lamination process. Non-woven fabrics are engineered sheets made from fibers or filaments that are intertwined using mechanical, thermal, or chemical processes, excluding traditional weaving or knitting methods. Lamination involves the fusion of these non-woven layers through heat, pressure, or adhesives, resulting in a durable and versatile composite material. Laminated non-wovens exhibit enhanced properties such as increased strength, improved barrier characteristics, water resistance, and additional functionalities, making them suitable for a wide range of applications including packaging, medical products, automotive components, geotextiles, and various industrial uses.